Arguments .DT file - Wizard to Input Arguments

Attempting to create a .DT file to show definitions of arguments for a CALL job...

I have the ArcTool manual pulled up and I've written up a very similar example from what FANUC has, but after loading and cycle starting I'm not seeing my definitions show up with the CALL job.

Here is the .DT file contents:

[PROGRAM]

PROGRAM = "MODEL_CHANGE"

ARGUMENT = '4'

[ARGUMENT]

N01 = "G2 Home OFS"

N02 = "G3 Home OFS"

N03 = "G2 Work OFS"

N04 = "G3 Work OFS"

[ENDPROGRAM]

I've loaded this into my virtual robot in Roboguide and cycled power, but not seeing my definitions come up when adding the Program Instruction "CALL MODEL_CHANGE" into my .TP job. Any idea what I'm doing wrong?

Thank you to anyone who may provide help/insight,

Tom

P.S. I'm using v9.40 on my virtual robot.

Quote from AnandTUD

Please check if the file has been loaded from MC: with the naming convention "ARGDISP(fixed) +

EG(language) + 01(serial number) + .DT(extension)". Also check if the $ARGDISPMODE system variable is either 1 or 2.

0 : Wizard to input arguments is disabled.

1 : Wizard to input arguments is enabled. (Default)

2 : Wizard to input arguments is enabled and the value of macro definition is displayed

I completely missed the naming part of that section in the manual, though I didn't see the variable in the manual. I did the correct naming convention and checked the variable (currently set to 1). Still no-go. I'll be digging in more tonight.

Quote from Nation

Attached is an example .DT file I've used in the past with success. I just changed the extension so it would upload.

Still can't get anything to show up, even using your file and creating a job called SAFE_PERCH. Perhaps this is a Roboguide bug. I doubt it is thoguh since RG runs a virtual controller.

I was able to see argument definitions on another instance of robots that I pulled in from a backdate. Perhaps it is a bug then. I'll consider this solved for now.

I'm a big dummy and my mistake was in my original post...

I was using PROGRAM = "PROGRAM_NAME" rather than NAME = "PROGRAM_NAME".

Whoops.